PYONGYANG – North Korea has initiated dramatic turnaround in geopolitical posturing, pledging to discontinue its uranium enrichment if in return the US discontinues its production of Fast and Furious sequels.
An official statement from the Korean government stated: “After discovering Fast and Furious Six is in production, we see no option but to bring an end to our nuclear ambitions and reach a compromise to end this madness.”
The statement also suggested that “having nukes just isn’t worth it.”
Enough is enough
Under the deal, North Korea also agreed to observe a moratorium on nuclear and long-range missile tests. In return, the U.S. promised to dismantle the current Fast and Furious production and disband the cast and crew under the supervision of UN officials.
In Pyongyang, a spokesman for North Korea’s Foreign Ministry told the state-run Korean Central News Agency that the measure is designed to prevent the U.S. from further weaponizing bad scripts.
America is known to be experimenting with the dangerous combination of Paul Walker, The Rock, Vin Diesel and no plot.
Next week, a senior North Korean negotiator is scheduled to travel to an underground Hollywood facility to oversee the end of filming in a trip seen as an early sign of warming relations under new leader Kim Jong Un.
In North Korea’s capital, where North Koreans are taught from childhood to hate pointless storylines, there was some scepticism over the news.
The U.S. is still blamed for the Police Academy series and is routinely accused of harbouring ambitions to produce unnecessary sequels to franchises that appeal to the lowest common audience.”
“This is the country that continue making Chipmunks movies for some reason,” reminded one local.
2 Fast 2 Spurious
Obama administration officials portray the deal as a modest first step in re-engaging North Korea. Privately there is thought to be regret over the end to the series but have grudgingly agreed for the sake of international security.
“Personally I liked all five in the series and was looking forward to the next one,” confessed Vice President Joe Biden. “I especially liked the one where they stole cars and then raced them around for 90 minutes.”
However, Biden managed to remain practical in the face of the imminent loss of a franchise that North Korea say posed a “grave risk” to international cinema.
“It’s not all bad. At least we still have Transformers.”
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